Holden's father is a corporation lawyer who invests money in Broadway shows that always flop.
Holden Caulfield's father is a lawyer in the book "The Catcher in the Rye." He is mentioned briefly in a few passages as having a successful law career.
Lawyer?
to help catch vampires
John Holden has written: 'Shooting straight' -- subject(s): Archery, Equipment and supplies 'Catch more cod'
There are all these kids running around in a field, and Holden has to catch them from falling of the cliff. Hence the catcher in the rye.
holden wants to catch children that are about to fall off the cliff into "adult hood" that cant see where they are going because they are running around in rye that is above their heads
"The catcher in the rye" symbolizes who Holden wants to be. As he describes it to Pheobe, he wants to be someone who catches kids, who are playing in a field of rye, from falling off a cliff. This symbolizes that Holden wants to keep kids in their innocence and prevent them from having to deal with maturity and the pains that follow it. This in turn shows that Holden can't deal with growing up.
becouse his father need help at the junkyard
Bachelor Father - 1957 How to Catch a Man 4-9 was released on: USA: 10 November 1960
He heard a little kid singing " if a body catch a body coming through the rye".
cause when he a baby his father threw him in the air and then he forgot to catch him xD
It is about 3 people that are really high, and they try to catch the moon.
Holden Caulfield, the protagonist of The Catcher in the Rye, experiences feelings of alienation, anger, and confusion. He struggles with his own identity and feels disconnected from the society around him, leading to mental distress and a sense of isolation. Overall, Holden's physical state of mind is one of turmoil and inner conflict.
Standing in a field of rye, near a cliff, is Holden's dream job. His function would be to watch out for the kids playing in the field, and if one of them strays too close to the cliff, to catch them and bring them back to safety. It symbolizes Holden's idealized dream of keeping kids from growing up too fast.